Sei Faster Pace in Political Campaign
A report from Detroit outlines preparations by the Democratic and allied groups for the 1936 campaign. It notes national financing from individuals and the Democratic National Committee, with state and national headquarters handling contributions and forwarding funds. The piece discusses independent voting significance, Willkie for president clubs, and state fairs as political mobilization sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee
Tr Law If
Fee Assl
Langer Lab
Ronsevelt
Uidioanid Combitee
Detroit
Jiith
Cube
Settle
Duimoers
Wallace
Natomal Count Ncetate Organ
Milligan
Indiana
Ohio
Lulinuis
Towa
Sour
Franeas
North Dalton
Battle Duklin
Minnesota
Nebraska
Montana
Democratic National Committee
National Committee
Political bustle at state fair with Willkie support and party moves
The scene at the state fair shows Willkie booster activity as Republicans court Democratic defectors. After a lively discussion, politicians dined for hours in the administration building basement and later attended the grandstand show. Reader Ed Flynn admits he plans to become a daily newspaper reader, signaling growing media interest. Republicans shift from the Hotel Savory lobby to the Florentine room while Democrats expand into the Fort Des Moines Hotel third floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willkie
Inu Willsie
Githem Tam
Butluns
State Fair Board
Ed Flynn
Wallace
Polls and party spins flip with each new survey
Reporters and observers note polls reversing partisan takes as Gallup forecasts shift. In 1936 Roosevelt led Landon amid GOP denials, while today Democrats deride the results and Republicans trumpet them as conclusive. Also, Marcene Baumann of Forest City fell from a second story window, bruised but not seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Roosevelt
Landon
Beavers
Willkie
Pell
Marcene Baumann
Forest City
No Fish No Pay Offered by Shell Rock Pond Owner
Fishermen near Waverly may have access to a reg ular fisherman's paradise in a pond belonging to Chas Thompson of Shell Rock. Tackle and bait will be furnished, and a small sum paid to the owner if any fish are caught.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waverly
Chas. Thompsen
Nevada’s Small Population Questioned in Union Context
A brief notice notes Nevada having one of the smallest populations among U.S. states, highlighting the state’s demographic position within the union and implying broader implications for representation and policy discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
State
The
Union
Chicago Ladies Attend Fundraiser Night With College All Stars
In Chicago at Soldier Field special party guests Mrs. Bill Fisk of Southern California and Mrs. Charles Biftle of Notre Dame wore white and blue corsages designed by local florists. Their husbands played with the College All-Stars against the Green Bay Packers Thursday night as the Packers won 45 to 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bill Fisk
Calif
Charles Biftle
Notre Dames
Soldier Field
Green Bay Packers
Packers
Death Comes Suddenly to Mrs Carl Appelman
Anna Charlotte Wander, born October 25, 1889 near Clermont, died August 30, 1940 at her Clermont farm home after years of poor health. She taught in the area, cared for her father, married Carl Appelman in 1925, and left two sons Frederick and Donale. Survived by a large family, her funeral was Sunday at Union Church with interment in Clermont Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Charlotte Wander
George and
Frances Leight Wander
Wander
Clermont
Clermount
Anna
Clermont High School
Iowa State Teachers’ College
Cedar Falls
Carl Appelman
Elisa
Mabel Stewart Appel
Husbad
Frederick
Donale
Union
Appelman
Mary Brause
David Brause
Hugh Randall
West Union
Frank Gordon
Postville
Ezra Dibble
George Wander
Castalia
Philip Wander
Fenton
William Wander
Charles Wander
J. J. Snyder
Trier
Union Church
Mary K. Guritz
Anna Larrabee
Mrs. Appelman
Joe Wander
Jake Wander
Jackie
Bereavement thanks to friends and neighbors
The family of Carl Appelman expresses heartfelt thanks for aid and sympathy received during the death of our beloved wife and mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Appelman
The Childs Right to Be Himself
Ambitions for children often reflect parents choices not the child. The piece cites examples from Bob who resents violin lessons for his mother to accompany him, and Mary who faces blame for grades due to perceived lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
The Right of a Child to Be Himself First
Harold argues he never intended to follow parental pressure and plans to avoid college, seeking business instead. The piece notes the futility of dictating a child’s path and urges tempering parental ambitions to fit the child’s needs and desires, affirming a child’s right to selfhood and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Clermont Local News and Nearby Happenings
Rev and Mrs Chas F Edwards visited Clermont parishioners on Friday. Ed Dugstad and his wife visited Cresco and attended the Cresco fair. An eight pound girl born Tuesday to Mr and Mrs Leonard Lofstuen of Postville, former Clermont residents. Viola Koland spent weekend with her mother Mrs G Koland. Schroeder sisters and Janet Olson visited Oakdale with Marjorie Olson. Mrs Doris Maxson of Greene traveled to Rochester MN for a chicken bone removal and is recovering. Photo shows Senators Wheeler Johnson and Austin congratulating Montana senator on primary win, boosting Republican hopes in California race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. F. Edwards
Decorah
Clermont
Ed Dugstad
Cresco
Vhis Partners
Burgess’ Brog
Leonard Lofstuen
Postville
Viola Koland
G. Koland
Cedar Rapids
Schroeder Sisters
Lost and found and furnace discovery in Bloomfield
Fishermen lost 30 fish, a pole bent as a tugging figure drew in a strange catch. A jar of 5,000 pennies spilled, sparking a coin scramble. 6,500 coins eventually counted by jeweler E C Spilman as a couple paid for their silver. Workmen unearthed an old cast iron furnace beneath Hamburg Methodist church basement, with little rust on the iron and pipes still decent though the building dates to 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Page
van Horne
Bloomfield
E. C. Spilman
Hamburg Methodist Church
Insulation Through Nature From Fur To Feathers
Nature employs its own insulation from fur and feathers to recapture heat. Fur animals provide strong insulation while birds have lighter protection. Modern insulating fibers now outperform the thick walls of ancient stone castles.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clermont Enterprise
Clermont, Iowa
Marjorie Scheel
Iowa Press Association
National Editorial Association
Fayette County
Iowa
Agricultural Committee
Iowa State Fair
Cumie
wWent
L. L. Carr
Farmers’ Savings Bank
DR. I. C. Jerdee
Louis Schutte & Son
Clermont and
Gallup Poll
Mrs
John Leight
Carroll Wander
Waterloo
Dwight Brause
Greeley
Iowa Child Welfare Research Station
Mary
Louie Olson
Franklin
Lois
Janet Olson
Oakdale
Marjorie Olson
Curtis Schmidt
Pomeroy
Doris Maxson, Greene
Rochester
Minn
Burton K. Wheeler
Montane
Hiram W. Johnson
California
Warren R. Austin
Vermont
Califor
Nia
Johnson
Betty SU
Otal Olss
Pete C.od
Co-Operative Features, Inc
N. Michigan Ave
Tl, Dept. A
Co-operative Features Inc
Cuffores
Atures
Ghiace
EcHiace
Husbend
Susie
Scott
Ts- Operative Features, Inc
Chiaci